davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29
AGAINST DRIvE-wELL FRAUDS.

Here is plank in the Republican state
platform which is peculiarly fitting un-
der the present condition of affairs:
While favoring all proper legislation
to secure patentees in their just rights to
their inventions, we ask such legislation
by congress as will provide that the
holder of patent shall have no right Of
action for its infringemest when know
ing that persons are inn6cently and in
good faith using it, without knowledge of
the existence of the patent, he fails to
give notice of his claim.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29
THE Newark American puts it pithi.

THE Newark American puts it pithi-
ly thus:
If the farmer is getting too much for
his wool he should help the Democratic
party of Ohio 10 carry the free trade
doctrines to successful election. If the
laboring man is getting double the
amount of wages he needs he can vote
for Democralice free trade and thus be
relieved of half his wages.
Are you getting too much for wool? -?
Are your wages too high?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29

DEMOCRATS who believe in protection
of American industries will not vote the
Democratic ticket this year, for the can
didates of that party stand on the free
trade platform. To support them is to
declare against protection of American
industries and American labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29

THE Democratic state executive COM
mittee has succeeded in securing a large
amount of funds for campaign use This
success is the result of trip made by
Mr.. T. Powell to Washington. He called
on President Cleveland, who has no love
for Governor Foraker, as every one
knows, and found that the president was
willing to exert himself in behalf of
Powell's candidacy for governor. While
in Washington Mr. Powell made arrange
ments by which $40, 900 is to be secured
for the Democratic campaign fund in
Ohio by assessments on Federal office
holders in Washington and $50 900 by as
sessments on Federal officeholdsrs in the
south. This amount distributed through
the state is expected to secure Mr.. Powell
a'good many votes. His workers and
strikers in this locality will undoubtedly
get their share if they are sufficiently
alert and stir up the state committee.
Hon. Irvine DUNCAN, Columbus, o., Is
the address of the chairman, who has
such matters in charge.
WE suggest to the young men of this
county that they get together and form
Foraker clubs and assist in making an
enthusiastic campaign in the county.
By forming glee clubs they can add to
the interest of their meetings, and with
the attractions offered by their singing
and speeches from those of their menu
bers who feel that they can interest an
audience they will have no trouble in Sc
curing crowds at their meetings. Try it,
young Ihen, and you will be surprised at
the amount Of interest you can arouse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29

Learn Shorthand; Old School; every. graduate
employed; big salaries; low tuition; quick work;
thorough instruction; type-writlng; penmansh1p;
under the personal management of 4. w. M1lllss
late private shorthand reporter of Hon. j. Warren
Keifer ex-Speaker Lower House of Congress; $40
students Address WILLIS COLLEGE SHORTHAND,
Springfield, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.


UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.
COLLEGIATE, MUSICAL, PREPARATORY.
ART and COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS fully
equipped, with additional teachers. Now Chair Of
Biology. Co-educational. Over 800 students. STAN
dard of study ranks with the first Modern lang
uages thoroughly taught. Physical culture by Mill
tary drill and Gymnasium. Karl Merz, Principal of
Musical Dept. THOROUGH EDUCATION AT
MINIMUM EXPENSE. Fall term opens SEPT. IL
nVCDpDQIE Its Nature, Causes, Prevention
UlDl Ill OH and Cure, being the experience OF
actual sufferer, by JOHN Il. MoALvIN, Lowell,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-29

pursuance Belmont Ohio hereby
townships and corporations follows
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
Montana Horse Raising.

It has been pretty we'll determined
that while cattle raising in Montana is
likely to be attended with severe losses
during hard winter, that may wipe out
the profits of several seasons, the raising
of horses is not attended with the same
risks. Horses will paw away the snow
and get at the heritage and will protect
themselves from storms by seeking shelf
cred places, with an intelligence never
observed in cattle. Montana bred horses
have already obtained an excellent re-
putation, and it seems that the climatic
and other conditions fthe territory are
in every way adapted to raising that kind
of stock, But no matter how excellent
the conditions may be, they amount tc
nothing unless there is amarket at hand
for the disposal of the horses. The
markets of the east are too distant, wher
the expensive item of transportation il
considered, and must be, comparatively
speaking, left out of consideration. Blu
their place is supplied at the very bound
aries of Montana. The rapid develop
ment of Dakota farm lands has caused I
great demand for draft horses and thi
demand is constantly increasing. 1t cal
not be met more rapidly from any quart
er than from Montana, and in this fac
lies the opportunity of the stock grower
of that territory. Let them abandon un
certain cattle raising for the more sur
and equally profitable breeding of horsei
Meet the Dakota demand, and substar
tial reward will be theirs.-Globe,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
A Popular CyclODedla.

A Cyclopedia which presents concise
and readable biographical sketches
together with choice and Characteristic
selections from the writings of eminent
authors of all ages and all nations surely
ought to be in great popular demand if
its costs were not prohibitory. Such a
work is Alden's Cycopedia of Universal
Literature, votumn VI, of which now
published contains 479 pages, large type,
beautifully, printed and bound, and in
cludes within it the names of eighty-two
eminent authors, among which are: Dana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, April 18th. 1887.
Next month the National Capitol will
see more Of "the pomp and circumstance
ofwar" than ever before. It ls probable
too that the largest crowd of visitors that
ever assembled in this city will come to
witness the most novel event that will
take place here during the present year.
The National Drill will commence on the
23rd, of May and close on the 30th, of
that month. Decoration Day." with a
grand combination prade upon the broad
asphalt streets of soldiers from every
where.
The action of the two military COM
panies in withdrawing from the Drill
because of the participation Of colored
troops in the contest, created no little
surprise among the managers. AT first
they were disposed to discredit the dis
patches from Alabama. When they were
confirmed, Secretary De Leon of the
Drill committee remarked that he did
not propose to criticise the withdrawal of
OF the Montgomery companies, they had
a perfect right to come or not as they
pleased, but regarding the administration
of the Virginia State Guards he said that
| they are recognized and regularly organ.
lied soldiers of the state of Virginia, and
their right to enter could not be denied
Under any law, civil military or moral.
Gov. Lee has as signed them places in the
military ceremonies at the laying of the
corner stone of Richmond's city hall.
Our committee" said he is composed
almost entirely of Democrats and of
Southern men; but there was not the
least hesitation or delay when the first
colored company made its formal applica-
ton.
The Montgomery Greys and the True
Blues are the only organizations which
have withdrawn, but in view of the fact
that colored soldiery took part in the in
auguration Of President Cleveland with
out giving offense to any section, 1t is to
he regretted that the admittance of color
ed military to National Encampment
of volunteer soldiery intended to illust-
rate their proficiency in the manual Of
arms, should be construed as an improp-
riety by even two companies.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
X. Beld1er.

There is no Montanian of any repute
who doesn't know X. Biedler-"X," he
says, "because I'm the unknown guam
tity." The Yellowstone Park, would lose
something ofits fame and attraction If
Beidler were to die, or even to cross the
line and take up his residence among the
refractory Bloods. The stories that he
tells land on that rests his reputation)
and those that he told of him would fill
the space between Alpha and Omega
without difficulty. He is an integral
part of Montana's history from the begin
ming, and will remain so long after his
homes have passed into dust.
Biedler's career really began in the
John Brown days in Kansas. He was in
certain sense the pupil of that hero
Before Brown went to Virginia, and was
still in Kansas, his instruction of Beidler
consisted in lessons in Workmanship
| with rifle. Every morning he would
rouse thes youthful *" up, and, first
ordering him to pray, then would lead
him to the target ground. Ifhis prayers
were answered by his successfully hitting
the bull's.eye, then he got his breakfast.
If he failed he lost that meal. In that
manner his tutor made marksman Of
him. One day Brown asked him to 90
to Virginia with him. Biedler says that
he refused to go because my hail
ky-urled then and was pretty"
No Montanian can have forgotten how
at dinner party one day Gov. Green
Clay Smith and party of friends rose
and left the room when Biedler was tell
ing one Of his yarns. thus intimating to
him that it was chestnut" Biedler
bided his time. Seven days later (ht
was the high sheriff. he sent an invita-
tion to the governor and his friends t.
visit the Jail and inspect the horse THE
lately captured. They came, much elat
ed. Biedler admitted them into the Gag,
and then drew the bolts on them ant
they were locked in. Now, gentlemen,
says Beidler, "I'm going to dinner, bu
when return I'll finish that story be
gan to tell you the other day." Of Ii
went to dinner and left them there. II
was gone two hours and when he &C
back it took another hour to finish hi
tale. Then he set them free, and the
owned up that he had squared the &C
. count-Pioneer Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

his party to the cattlemen's convention
at Miles City last spring and the scheme
for establishing stock yards at st. Paul
that resulted from it. Those stock yards
are not an accomplished fact, but it is
rumored here that ]. J. Hill of the Mani
toba has made flank movement on
Stickney and captured them. However
that they may be, the stock yards will be
run this fall from the word go, and Mon
tana cattlemen will be able to find sat
isfactory market for their beef in st. Paul
without going 10 the trouble and expense
of the trip to Chicago. Packing works
are building near the stock yards, and
the entire Montana product can be cas-
lily handled. st. Paul capitalists are be-
ginning to follow Mr.. Wilder's lead in re-
garding Montana investments favorablv,
and as news Of Helena's real estate boom
has reached here, it is quite probable
that the coming summer see close onto 9
million of money from this city lodged
in the territory. That it couldn't go to q
better piece, of course, we all believe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
STALLION
NORTHlLA.ND!

Bay horse, foa led 1870; sixteed hands
and one inch high; weighs 1900 bred by
R. G. Church, Franklin County, KY; got
by Norton. 3
First dam, Katie. by Imp. Glencoe.
Second dam, by Modoc.
Z Third dam, by Kosciusko.
Fourth dam, by Blackburn's Whip.
Fifth dam, by Diomed.
NORTON, by Lexington. A5.a
First dam, NoYiee, by. Imp Glencoe
sss9ae daa aa@ Sh.9s q E%SdS3pn e 3ipp
Filth dam, BY Imp. Buxsard.
Sixth dam By Daiidridge's d Fearnaught.
seventh dam, by Imp. Janus
LEXINGTON, by Boston,
Second % dam, % Rowends, % 5y y gumpteT, n sarpeaon
Third dam, Lady Grey, BY Robin Grey;
Fourth dam, Maria, by Melzar,
BOSTON, by Timolecu, son Of Sir Archy.
First dam, Robin Browns dam, by Balls
Second dam, by Imp, Alderman [Florizel.
IMP, GLENCOE, by Sultan:
First dam, Trampoline, by Tramp.
Second dam, Web, BY Waxy.
RopoLPH, g. by Sir 1Arehy Montorio;
Second dam, by Cooks Whip:
SIR WILLIAM. by Sir, Archy:
Dam, Transport by virginlus.
MEDOC, by American Eclipse:
Dam'Young Maid ofthe Oaks, by Imp, Ex-
tpedition.
Dam, Lottery, by Imp, Bedford,
With fine size and power "Northland'
combines finish and action, and he can.
not fail enhancing the stock of our coun.
try. His sire, Norton, was an own broth
er of the famous race horse Norfork Kate
in addition to Northland, was also the
dam Of the fast trotting mare Wait-a-Bit
which, after being in service as brood
mare, was gived a breeders record al
Lexington. Ky. of 2:291.
TERMS FOR THE SEASON Oh
He will make the season at.the stables
of A. A. HAWKS,
| G.. w. Hoffman. owner
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
St. Paul Items.

Special correspondence to the Indepen-
dentist. Paul merchants are just now
jubilating over the fact that Justice Wade
of the Montana supreme court has de-
clared the tax on commercial drummers
unconstitutional and are preparing to
made more vigorous onslaught on the
territorial merchants than ever. When
you come to think of it, the periodical
visit Of the drummer is good deal OF a
convenience to the merchants who can't
spare the time for an eastern trip.
Helena stockgrowers will remember
the visit of president Stickney, of the
Minnesota & Northwestern railroad, and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
Farm Notes.

A barrel contains Al solid feet. A
bushel contains a shade more than II
solid feet. A Solid foot of water weighs
62l pounds. An acre contains 43,26O
square feet.
Blow cayenne pepper into cracks
where ants congregate. Ants don't like
it. Mice will also feel insulted and turn
their tails upon haunts which have been
red peppered.
If you have hen noted for her laying
quality save her eggs and hatch them
and raise few cockerels for next year.
This is the way to increase the egg pro-
duction of your whole flock.
Turkey meat can be produced as
cheaply as chicken meat, and it always
brings more money. Before they are
fully feathered they need more careful
attention than young chicks, but they
grow more hardy and are less trouble
than chickens after they are five or six
weeks old, or, as Fanny Field says, after
"the red shows on their heads.'
During the first three months Of the
present year 10000 barrels of eggs a.
O66,595 dozen) where imported from
Europe into this country, from which it
would seem that the American hen is
not doing her entire duty.
l put old headless barrels over my
rhubarb roots and throw forkful of rot
ten manure over the crown. This
method of forcing rhubarb is not an in
vention of mine, it is as old as our great
grandparents, but may be new to some
who read these notes.
Oats and peas are an old crop and
right handy for feeding the straw cut
green and for the grain. Sow with a
drill or broadcast two bushels Of oars
and one of peas. The ground should be
rich and mellow. Sow as early as possible.
The small or Canada pea is the best.
There is nothing better for the cows and
the pigs. 1t is cheap crop and safe
one to try.
i ab b EuIc ID uCtbCA w LAW shS
heifers come in when 2 years old. They
will make better COWS, unless they are
runty little things. In such case wait
year longer. The milk organs are bet
ter developed and they make better COWS
coming into Use at years of age. They
do not get so beefy, but they must not
be starved or thev will make cows under
sized, They do not mature so soon, but
when we'll fed they will get to full aze
and there will be gain of a year in
| profit. Thoroughbred cows all come in
| at 2 years, 1t Is more matter of food
and care than age.
The goose is not a very beautiful or
pleasant bird to have around during the
growing season, but it is quite handy to
have at holiday time, and even before
will have paid its way in feathers, il
kept where it will not interfere with
crops. They are far less ravenous than
ducks, and with a pasture all their own
they will produce in feathers and increase
of flock as much from the same amount
of feed as any other kind of stock.
Feathers are much higher priced than
, wool, but feathers will need picking
. | regularly every six or seven weeks
t during warm weather, while sheep give
. all their crop for the year at one clipping
| The great amount oflabor required to ge
feathers from live geese is probably ont
reason why many will not keep them
D but in these times, when SO many easiel
f methods of farming do not pay, gees
: ought to secure more attention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
TO N0ylces In Gardening,

" too often happens that garden seeds
are not properly planted. Then they do
not terminate or make feeble start, and
the seedman is sometimes most undeser-
vedly accused of having sold worthless
article. Seeds differ in size and soils
differ in texture. They must, therefore,
be planted in a manner to suit these
differences. For peas, the soil must be
well pulverized, and if not moderately
rich be made SO by plowing in sufficient
quantity of fine manure or compost. If
it is a heavy clay or strong loan, and
early in the spring, do not cover the peas
over two inches deep at most, and pat
down lightly or roll, depressing the
covering about half an inch. If it be
quite light gravelly or sandy soil cover
three inches deep and then pat down
hard with the back of shovel or roll 80
heavily as to depress the soil to about
two inches over the covering. When
planting later in the season ifthe wealth
er has become hot it should be at the
depth of three to four inches, according
to the soil, and then depress it in the
same manner as directed above. Beans
and any other seeds of in equal size
should be treated nearly in the same
manner. Beet seeds from one to two
inches, carrots one-half to an inch, let
tuce and other seeds equally fine scant
nalf inch to three-quarteTs. Patting
down gently with the hoe otter cover
ing will be sufficient for these small
seeds.
Long experience has convinced me
that this pressing ofthe soil is absolutely
essential. Ifit is neglected some of the
seed will not vegetate, even when plenti-
full showers fall after planting; and
hardly any of it will sprout perhaps If
the following weather happens to be
dry.
Later in the season it is a good plan to
:, soak seeds till they begin to swell lit
;, tie, and then Immediately plant them.
u Some seeds have a very hard shell; corn
especially of the sweet sorts, is quite
dry and shriveled. Such seeds may be
: soaked from five even to nine days be-
fore planting; other seeds not 80 long. 1
once soaked some beet seed till it began
>. to sprout, and then planted about an
" inch deep, pressing down very lightly
with the hoe. The soil was damp at the
time, and cloudy weather followed. II
!. this had not happened the sprouts
y might have been killed, but as it was
O. they shot up to the surface in three OF
:, four days, and never had finer crop
u But would not recommend anyone tc
" follow this example except in an ex
., treme case.-A. B. Allen.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
mo 57.l
A PPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


US. Land Office, Bozeman Montana,
February l5, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
SAMUEL A. BEECHER,
by F. P. Sterling his attorney in fact whose
tory has this day filed his application for n
patent for lliO linear feet of the silver Queen
Lode Mine or vein bearing gold and silver
with surface ground 5903 II in width, situated
County Of Gallatin and Territory OF Montana
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as survey number 65
in unsurveyed Township south Range 10
east of principal base line and Meridian Of
described as follows, to.wit
Beginning at corner No. l, which Is lime
stone rock 2ix14x6 inches, marked LES for
corner No /, from which corner the chimney
nta ranhing Rqni thencs fess
corner No 2, thence " 5oog ll4O feet, to cor
ner No. 0, thence N 20o;H W SOB feet, to corner
No. 4, thence 8 59o2Y W ll40 feet to corner
NO and the place Of beginning, magnetic
The location Of this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Gallatin county, Montana
In book .'3'' page S76 OF said records.
The adjoining claimants are Young Amer
West and the Homestake Lode, George H.
Smith ct al claimants on the South, both OF
said claims are not surveyed.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
or surface ground are required to file their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Bozeman in the Terri
tory of Montana, dutlng the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
First publication Feb. 10TH
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
Consultation

Is a universal and moot troublesome die
order. II causes Headache, Mental De-
preston, impairs the f|lght and Hearing,
destroys the Appetite and, when long
continued, causes Enlargement Of the
Liver, Inflammation d the Bowels, and
Piles. Constipation Is speedily cured
by Ayers Pills. 90
For o number OF months I was
troubled with Costiveness, in conse-
quence Of which suffered from Loss OF
Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered
liver. Ny eyes also troubled Inc. Twas
compelled to wear q shade over them,
and, at times, was unable to bear ex-
posure to the Light. Twas entirely
CURED BY USING ,
three boxes Of Ayers Pills. I have no
to be the best cathartic ever made. =
James .Eccles, Poland. Ohio.
Isuffered from Constipation, and, con-
sequently, from Headache, Indigestion,
and Piles, for years. Ayers Pills, which
given me effectual relief. commenced
taking this remedy two months ago, and
am now free from Constipation, the re-
moval Of which has caused my other
troubles to disappear, and greatly i'm
proved my general health. wv. Keeler,
Amherst, Mass.
I suffered from Constipation, which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared q stoppage Of the bowels. Two
boxes of Ayers Pins cared me, COM
pletely.-D. Burke, Saco, Me. IT
Ayers Pills,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land ONCE, Bozeman, M. T.,
March Is, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
ter and Receiver ut Boxeman, N. T., on the
18th Gay of April, 1857, viz: D. 8. No70l, of
GEO. W. WORKMAN
of Salesviile. for the xN W n and lot No !
Sec Is, T3, s Il 5 4.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Frederick Edmonds, of Bozeman, NJ. T.. /.
g. Young, Henry o. Cant and L. p. Long, all
Of Salesvllie, NJ. T.
lst Pub March %, 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-20

4 Suggestion to the Travelling funiic.
Tourists, emisrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is medicinal
safeguard against unhealthfnl innuencea
upon which they can implicitly rely, since 1t
nreyents the effects Of vitiated atmosphere,
pnaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
,rater- or other conditions unfavorable 70
health. On long voyages, or journeys in iati-
nseful rs I. preventive ofthe febrile complaints
and disorders OF the stomach, liver and bow.
els. which are apt to attack natives OF the
temperate zone sojourning travelling IN sden .ic
regions, and it Is an excellent protetuon
arainstthe influence of extreme cold sudden
changes of temperature, exposure 70 aanlp or
extreme fatigue. Itnot only prevents ihies- 5sI-
miitent and remittent fever, and otner t,am als-
n inrt which has been notorious for years oast
In North and south America, Mexico. tno
West Indies, Australia, aud ether countries